davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08

acceptable to our shippers generally, and
under them trade has been established,
contracts for the purchase and sale of
commodities have been entered into, and
a sudden change would prove seriously
hurtful to the parties in IN
terest. We are informed by
the railway management that under
fear of penalties provided by the inter
state commerce law their roads will be
compelled to largely increase their rates
on the 9Th inst. This will destroy the
whole system of rates upon which our
southern manufacturing industries have
been founded and will disorggnize and
paralyze the trade centeTs upon and
through which wholesale dealers have
established their extended business. We
therefore respectfully petition your hon
orable body to pass an order on or be
fore April 3, to the effect that the
schedule of rates in the territory south
of the PotomsC and OHIO and east of the
Mississippi rivers, SO far as these rats
relate to interstate commerce, be de-
clared in force until further order Of your
honorable commission, and that reason
abb time be given for further hearing
and revision before any changes are put
in force.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08
THE LAST OF THE BUFFALO.

How the Great American Bison Has Been
swept Out of Existence.
W T. Hornaday, in the Chicago Inter Ocean.
As result of careful investigation, l
am convinced that there are not more
than 200 buffalo alive in our country out
side of the Yellowstone Park. OF this
number there are, as stated, about 100 or
less in the Panhandle Of Texas, there are
about thirty more in the country where
our collecting was done, and perhaps
seventy five more in the neighbOrh0Od
Of the Bear z TX mountains, NJ T. Strange
as it may seem, there are still half
a dozen head in Southwestern Dakota,
and | am told that there are few stray
CLING bison IN the Clark's Fort region,
near the National Park. In the latter
reservation there are between 100 snd 1875
head, and they are increasing at the rate
of 10 per cent. annually. On all sides,
however, the unprotected buffalo are be-
ing crowded out of existence by the cattle
raisers, and in two years more they Will
all be gone.
Thus has gone the great American
bison, and let me tell you, our elB, our
deer, our antelope and mountain sheep
are all fast going the same way. Sha
we enact laws for their protection which
will protect now, before it is too late, or
shall we dillV daily about 1t as we did
with the buffalo? The necessity and de-
STABILITY of protecting the remnant of
our games iconceded by all, save the
market hunters, but in providing the
necessary protection We are feeble and
witless. Our protection doesn't always
protect. Now, if our legislators are not
smart enough to frame adequate laws, let
us import few foreigners to do it for US.
Somehow the English can protect any
kind of game on the land, or fish in the
sea, for that matter, that is found in their
territory, and do it with a vengeance,
too. Since it seems we are not
smart enough to do the ike in the game
regions of the great west, let US import 3
few Englishmen to help Us out. The first
thing Britisher would say to the game
butcher would be: 1.-TWO hundred dol
lars fine or six months in the penitentiary
for the first cffense, and double that for
the second"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08

You will make use of this medicine when
the parOxysm of thirst comes on" A few
weeks passed away, and | got g letter
from Boston saying: "Dear friend, |
inClOse the money you paid for that
medicine. | have never used any of it.
the thirst for strong drink has entirely
gone away from me. l send you two or
three newspapers TO show you what l
have been doing since | came to Boston"
| opened the newspapers and saw &C
counts of meetings of 1000 or 5000 people
to whom this man had been preaching
righteousness, TEN erance and ludg-
ment to come. | have heard
from him again and again
since. He is faithful now,
and will be, l know, faithful to the last.
o, this work of soul saving! Would God
that out of this audience to day 500 men
might hear the voice of the Son OF God
bidding them come TO q glorious resuT-
'rection!
All the Cf7rs OF the Gospel are extend
ed to you, without money and without
price" and you are conscious OF the fact
that these opportunities will soou be gone
forever. The conductor CT rail train
was telling me of the fact that he was one
night staHdilg by his train on a side
track, his train having been switched eff
so that the express train
MIGHT DART PAST
unhindered. He said while he stood
taere in the darkness, beside mis- train on
the sdetrsck, he heard the thunder Of
the express in the distance Then he saw
the fish of the headlight. The train
came with fearful velocity, nesrer and
nearer, until aft~r while, Wnen it came
very near, by the fl ssh IF the headlight,
he saw that the switchmsn had not at
tended to his duty-either through intOx-
icatiOn or Indifference hsd not attended
to his duty-and tina, train, unless some
thing We're done Immediately, would rush
on the sidetraCk and dash the other train
10 atoms. He shouted to the switchmau:
"Set up that SWITCH" and with one
stroke the switch went lack and the ex-
press Numbered on. o. men aud wO-
mn, going on toward the eternal world,
swift as the years, swift as the months,
swift as the days, swift as the hours,
swift as the minutes, sWifCas the seconds
on what track are you running! To
ward light or darkness? Toward victory
or defeat? Toward heaven or hell? Set
up that switch. Cry aloud to GJd, "NoW
is the day of salvation"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08
BARE NECKS IN ENGLAND.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady stanton Thinks tn
Women There Iiress ImmOdestly.
Chicago Inter Ocean.

Chicago Inter Ocean.
The toilets of English women are abso-
lutely corrupting to the young men who
90 into what is called the best society
Even children are surprised at the fash
ionable display of arms and shout
ders. The other evening a lady came to
our dinner table in "full dress" My
little granddaughter approached her
slowly, and after deliberately surveying
the novel cos ume she remarked, with q
chiId's simplicity:
"Why, you are not dressed; 1 see your
skin"
The lady, embarrassed, laughed and
asked: "Blt doesn't your mother wear
low dresses?"
"Oa, no." I answered for the absent
mother in deprecisting tone, "and l am
afraid that you will take cold from this
exposure"
And our guest dill keep up 6 slight
cough al the evening, and was evidently
uncomfortable. Bur what is discomfort,
Sickness or even deSth, to women who
worship at the shrine Of fashion?
never see girl with bare shoulders
without recalling Oliver Wendell Holmes
description of "Blanche Dreamer" in his
story o. "Elsie Venner." At the tea
table of "Widow Roment," blanche"
was seated (to her great disgust between
the old village doctor and the old village
clergyman, while quite aloof from her, at
tractive young gentlemen were chatting
gaily with other ladies IF the party. Re-
covering her spirits by degrees, she began
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08
CLEYBLAND's COURTSRIP.
TIE Important Question Was Popped in
the East Room.
New York Herald.

New York Herald.
There is one room in the White House,
on the upper floor, in the private part of
the mansion, to entering which Mrs.
Cleveland COnfesses an espe-
cicI aversion. It is the estate
bedroom" which is next to The
library, on the south side of the building,
directly above the Red PaTlor. 1t Is
one Of the most extensively fur
nished of any of the bed rooms,
and used to be called "the Presidents
room" though it believed none ct
the Presidents since the war have
slept in it. Il has usually been kept as q
bed room of state, and it is asserted by
those who should know that the Prince
of Wales slept there when he
visited President Buchanan. 1t is
there that the ladies asked to
receive with Mrs. ClevelInn, at formal
receptions, go to remove their wraps o.
one such occasion duridg the past winter,
when the wife of q mem ner Of the Cabinet
was being shown into hatrOOm, Mrs CIeye-
land, who was with her, drew back and
said: "Oh, don't like this room; never
come here when | can help it, because it
has sad associations for me. 1t was here
that the President told NE gOod-by when
was goirg to Europe. This was when
Mrs. and Miss Folsom were at the White
House in the autumn of 1885, Just before
they sailed for Europe.
But the blue parlOr, where she was
married, and the eest room, where,
as was learned from an admission
made by the President himself at
a dinner party a few weeks ago,
the question was asked which
brought about the wedding can have only
happy associations for the Presidents
loving wife. 1t was in a CONVERSE
ton in which he had said: 81
often say to my wife, poor girl,
you never had any counting like other
girls" that the President added: at
is true, | did say something to her one
night when we were walking together in
the east room, when she wss here visiting
my sister"
This Is believed to have occurred in
the spring of 1885, when Miss
Folsom made her first visit to the
executive mansion. That the love
she promiseI then had begun much ear
lier than those who knew the present
lady of the White House while she was al
school firmly believe. One who was at
the same school and intimate with Miss
Folsom's roommate there says she re-
calls hearing the latter, alter she
left school, when the news
of the nomination Of Grover
Cleveland to be President of the Uuited
States was published, say refectively:
"Grover Cleveland; why, that was the
name Of the man Frank Folsom used to
talk so much about that l used to tell
her believed she was in love with him"
Others who knew Mrs. Cleveland as 8
child say she was always devoted to her
fathers friend Mr.. Cleveland, who petted
and INDUCED her almost from her infancy,
and would always defend him when any
one attacked him and fly into a childish
rage when urkind things were sGid of
hun in her presence. He was andl is her
hero.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08
A SCARCITY OF FUNDS,
The 500 900 Appropriation Too Small to
Run the Commerce Commission.
AN ELEPHANT IN DISGUISE

Run the Commerce Commission.
AN ELEPHANT IN DISGUISE.
Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, April First Comp
troller Durham of the treasury has al
ready placed check upon the upward
flight of the Interstate commerce board
He was asked for an opinion as to the
right of the Secretary of the Interior 80
pay the ordinary expenses OF the COM
m ssion out of funds for the maintenance
of the Interior Department, of which
the commission is to become a
bureau. Mr.. Durham has replied that
oil the expenses NUT be paid out Of the
appropriation of $4,000 provided by
Congress. The eff-ct of this will be to
create large deficiency or cause a seri-
Gus Interference with the scope
of the work Of the board
The salaries Of the commissioners and
Secretary alone amount tc S41, COO, aud
the rent Of building will amount TO
considerable sum, while the salaries of
the clerks required to do The work Of the
commission, will, il Is estimated, require
more than the eEure sum Of the apprO-
priatiOn for the board. This will leave
no Gil lWance FOR expenses or salaries for
members of the board. 1t is predicted
that the commission Will see to it
that their own salaries ere first paid,
before def .ieDcy is created
a lurther prediction is made by cOmpe-
tent men that within twelve months the
work of the commission will require a
bureau organization eqlal in number to
the aggregate forces now occupied by the
commissioner OF railroads, the supervis-
ing Inspector of steamboat navigation,
and the Washington office of the comp
trOler of curreucV
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08
JUDGE HARRIS DEAD.
End of tho Career of One OF the Mos
Eminent Lawyers OF Texas.
SnecIal to the Gazette.

End of tho Career of One of the Most
Eminent Lawyers OF Texas.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, April Judge John
w. Harris, one of the oldest
and most eminent lawyers of
Texas, died at 1 o'clock this morn
ing, aged about eighty, at his country
residence three miles down the Island.
~Sadge Harris immigrated to Texas in
1887, prscucIug his profession Tor many
years in BraZoria county, the firm of
Harris & Pease being the most noted in
the REPUBLIC of I xas. In 1916 the de-
ceased was appointed AttOrney-General
of Texas by J. Pinckney Henderson, first
governor of the new state. He was sitter
wards re-appointed by Governor Wo d.
In 1854 Governor Pesse appointed him
member of the commission to revise the
Penal Code and the Code of Criminal
Procedure In 1873 he was elected
member of the fourteenth Legislature
and filed many other positions Of trust
during his long, honorable career. Judge
Harris accumulated large fortune during
his successful practice. He leaves a
widow and four children.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08
GETTING DOWN TO WORK.
First Hearing of tho Interstate Com
merce Commission.

First Hearing OF tho lHter-StaUe Com-
marce Commission.
WASHINGTON, April 2.-The inter
state commerce commission began active
q work at Ii o'clock this morning. At that
time Ex-Governor Rufus B Bullock, DR..
r. d. Spaulding and Mr.. S. +. Woodson,
a committee appointed by the Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce, to cooperate
with the Southern Railway and Steam
ship Association IN seeking sucn noersl
Interpretation and modification OF the
operation of the Interstate commerce
act as may be deemed necessary tor the
protection of the manufacturing and
commercial interests OF this ana other
southern states, were granted hearing.
Governor Bullock, speaking for his
associates and himself, thanked the COM
mission for the opportunity atoroea, suo
read the following paper:
GENTLEMxN-We,t the undersigned COM
mi tee appointed by the Atlantis Chamber
of Commerce for that purpose, respect
fully represent to your honorable
body that the territory COW
cred by the Southern Railway
and Steamship Association is compare
lively spsrsely populated, and that the
trade centers or distributIve cities within
that territory are widely separated, and
therefore q rule which would apply to
lines IN more populous sections OF the
country would be disastrous to US. The
rates of freight now in force by such as
socia'ions, which is the territory south OF
the Potomac and OHIO and east OF the
Mississippi rivers, are the result Of ten
years experiments, modified by the orders
of railroad commissions in several states
and by appeals from commercial bodies
like our own, representing the inssrests
of shippers. Your petitioners further
represent that the rates now in force, as
embodied IN tue tariff of the Southern
Railway and Steamship Association, are
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08

playing of her "surfaces" upon the
two old doctors, fest he&ving up her
white and gl4ring right shoulder to the
clergyman, ard then heaviug up her
white and gIsTing left shoulder to the
physician. The clergyman was stunned,
the physician was amused, but both were
tempted, and the gfffFs vancouver was
quite typical of the tricks and schemes,
the traps and sneres, which are set in the
present fashionable society OF the more
depraved strata of the English upper
crust
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08

The quality of the blood depends much
upon good or bad digestion and assinila-
ton; TO make the blood rich insife and
strengthening constituents, use Or. j.
H. McLeaH's strengthening Cordial and
Blood Purifier. Il will nOurish the
properties of The blood from which the
elements of vitality are drawn. 81 per
hOtrIp
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08
RnckIen,s Arnica salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
Sores letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
earns anGt all SKIN seruptions, and posi-,
stively cures piles OF no pay reqEJed. IS
is gaararseed to give perfect SasTstacts9a
or monS5 refunded. Price 25c pershpx'
For sale by Il. n. Williams & Co
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08
DYSPEPSIA

Variable appetite; faint, snawing feeling
at pit of the stomach, heartburn. Hindin the
stomach, bad breath, bad taste in the mouth,
low spirits, general prostration. There is
no form of disease more prevalent than Dys-
pepsiu. and it can in all cases be traced to
on enfee6ied or poisoned condition of the
blood BULBS SARSAPARLLLA BY cleansing
and purifying the blood tones up the diges-
tive organs, and relief is obtained at once.
Dr. JOIN PULL have no hesitation in saying
that believe your S4RsAPARILLA to be the best
medicine manuIackoksd for the cure of Scrofula
Syphilis. and uianysother cutaneous and glandu-
lar affections, having used it with entire success
In numbers Of the above cases.
JAMES MOORE, Louisville, KY
DR.. JOHN BUZZ Il procured one bottle OF
BULLS SA RsAP AgtssLLA for my eldest son. Among
the remedies and various prescriptions tnat lie
has tried for weak lungs and chest this one bottle
has been OF Iff9e benefit 20 HIN than all II has
cured me OF dyspepsia WELL.
JOHN ). MCGEE, Horse Cave, KY.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08

The Fort Worth and Rio Grande will
be able 20 report twenty five miles of track
aid by Saturday night.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08

THE LIVER

Secretes the bile md acts like a filter to
cleanse impurities of the blood. By ir-
regularity in its Cction or suspensions
of its fyRctioRe, IT, &c 7oisons the blood,
causing --~-.-- toII complexion, weak
eyes. G.~-> hed, q IGnquid, weary
feeling, - other distressing symp-
toms 7cR2f, = ternedH liver troubles. These
are rcjoyc Il once BY tie use of BULL' S
SARSAPllllLLA the great blood resoivent
DR.. Jo- LII have been for number of
years severely afflicted with Ineecuri Lbeadache
and { dull, heavy pain in my fseer Three bottles
lof BULL SARsAPARILLA gave. me moro relief
than all the others combined. ~
T. II. OWENS. Lc1isviile, KY.
DIR. JOHN BULL have exarzgned the pre-
scripton for the preparation OF DRsJ9IIN Bull s
SARSAPARILLA, and be ieVe INSTRUMENTATION to
be an excei-1t one, and well esiculataasto pro-
duCe Alternative impression on the SWAMI. 1
have used it both in public aa3 private py,stice,
and think il the best article OfIrsaparilla IA se.
NJ PYLES, NJ D., Louisville, KY, es<s
Res. Phys. AT Lou, Marine Hosp.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08
Let those refuse to sing
Who never knew our God;
But children of the Heavenly King
Shnnlh sneak n cir iANE aLrAEd-

On the way to triumph that never ends,
and pleasures that never die-sing!
Another characteristic of a live church
is iourishing Sabbath school. 1t is too
late in the history of the Christian church
to argue the benefit of such an institu-
ton. The Sabbath school is not a supple.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-23

ne rna e - - hen vuEy eEsak
Tha canneaH end azi1nM msGa uulkiza
nfahE SD day. H48ie r. Onllef and
f1uEtHe8 Rord azs 81 ahaiE wag 20 San
Ffanclaeo vita Iea4s 81 nsh and fAe
trif y. =. MeRsE WI epon follow.
Tha bark Paarl. ckaxaessd By ~
PaelAe 1sSam Whaliua Company % 9
tenesx FOE their aasl q nhk1s ID -
Arctic Oeea1, 1slnxned - San Frnnglsoo
e midnlaht, Saturday, from PoFi OIzB-
eEce. Alaak& ehe rsp6fta faAt fhsEs
eAs bseu an umnsaal exsmp&tun fF0m
disasters amonR tie whaiers. lee 90
very hsaFy 10 Nay and Juns and earlie'
10 2olg u Bshrina eea Gnd the straits
LAFRn acA0ois Of whales had been seen
baf owing 10 TIE gales and baigleruul
wesfhsF eke czteh had ben Il ~
sagrseate small. Tie Sen Franei8sl
Hest Report Q oatoh 81 ferry whales AZ
ths Nsw 1sdf0rt aeet, fouF9een. IN
entire cnfeh of GfBy-souF whaIss belnl
IN excess over TIE eaieh % lasi ssesol
~ 70 tits date.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-23

Brisi1k shsp Ezzl Dsnrnssn. IEoz. $50
snHs, e 81 zhIIIlne4 - 0ozks z. NJ
aexman haFk WeeEa. iron. - tcn1. .
50 ahilsingz. Ne Unrk. e. X. BeEh 1ahnl
b Dneshac1 3 RoncufeId Chartered
for eoal- Ehzp Wins, from Departure
Bsgs sAl1 BaERinz nfuiAsm. frnm ssat-
san RnanunOo, Ara. N.-Arrived-
1chooneEB OszpeeK. fsen BrlstoI Bay.
Alaska Hsra, ffou Cocksa Enkst; eakk
q O. Whifmors and baEkspiine Bureks,
1 fRnM H0no1ufa. AuR. z.-8seaEneE ss1le
az California, Portland: ship Ohallen-
aer. Nanaim0: ship Louisiana, TaeomA.
G.esRsd- StesmeT Elase q California.
Psrfland; ahfp wilma. Nsnaimo; ship !.
b. walker, Port Towussnd; snip Amaf
ia, Port 1oWn1gB6.
exiIsd- ahfp Giosy e fhs Sos. Na-
na1mc; ship Bl1s Jacket. seet1lss nhlB
Levi r. BaERess. Iae1ma; steamer Wal
amatae, Port Towussn6.
roRr TuWNazMD, Aun. 22.-Arrsved-
Bsrks L,sTAsahsuR and Memuon, Ala
lanfa: baFkantfnAa CaEAaEina, 6E.ddeDt
iKIikifaf ana schooner Hneneme.
Poax D1scovKxT, Ana. 21.-Sailed--
Ship Mount Washington, baEkentins
4 Makah.
Pom GaMsEx. Aae. q. -sailsd-ShiI
VHliey Forge.
Posr AMaKxoa. AuR. 27.-The sieamsi
EyanRel vas In port e noon.
TAroosH. Ana. - -Two ships passed
in thia morning. FoRRy. Fresh soath
west Wind.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-23

Courteous employees. splendid pne4
equipmentA, three thousand miles
smooth steel rail track. bAllelle4
along IT, entire leDgthi ~
ever changing pnnofalnAM
Grand and Magnincant HrencRytt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-23

sAs Fsascuo0, AaG 0,-Rsus,ss.-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-23

whssk s7yooo 81; aour, ss1o 81; bsz-
~. 1E00Q els r'feattf4 $50 ~.
WkaN4--DHlk A sznH &uELn4AH 4 -
ina dons f4 - milia. &iRh8za aales
rspuEa4a for mzllInH u1ae1 uere SID
Dress nola f1f 91s8. rs ei1111is1 Is
ooualasss very unnazlNlu sd 6spen61
lAnQel4 mpon OEngA4n4.
Onis Reeaipta hxHe been extremely
Iletf as ~ marksl has bs1tef tune.
ThonRh1 that rzices may a1g1uoe MIEh1-
II. esiss nsnds e q 20 fer 0Eegan-
B4kley Raenipss henRy, b11 pEtaeH
are nFmaf. No. / feed so1d q 92s &c.
91aa64s Uaes1uaed.
Bmn-e1e0012 009s niddlings. szl@
.; OFsnsn, So
Wocl -UnalseEed.
uHa xuRx mADKxTH.
EEw Yoaz. Ana. z-Hsps, hzhi
Huasr- SHADE easiaF, qsaisd. &I7sl
rs0ned, sfsadys demand fair.
Laad-DnIl, eemmon. eA6z5{8A10.
Tin-oaiaa alszdy.
Copper Gsaady. lake l65f9 10
C09ss-Hpot f2iE; BIO. aTms SIS
Outi0na. higher, incidentally active
Gales, 1900 bags; Aug. 41e 20 SD
Sepa-, 8l8 &d1ae5; Oet.s yl6.Atl4le .
Nov, &fs sb(a18.6oE Deo., els.564fa.5o
PstFoleun-U oged slrun1, cpeu1nl
Hg&. hfeheat e05<, lowest 593<. ciostDi
81; salsS ILL., COO baErsla-
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKETs.
CHscAao. Aua. 22.--catsle- Rscsipts
1o,c00; ssFonRsF foE goods common
steady; shipping Steers, &dD&4s5
ssoekees and feeders, Sl.75a3 so Texa
cattle, &1.75d340.
H0as-Reosipsa, 1900; strong; rouRi
and rnixsd, 81 70G5 05; packing an
shipping, eS.l0l955o; light, 865a So
Sheep Rsosipts, GOO; steady. Ms
tivrs. Sa.75(aA4o; Western, e82093.7o
Texans eS(g8.s5.
shipping InfeIllzenee.
The following ohaFtsrs wsFe Feporte.
Ia San Francisco on Friday, Auguss 10
For Cork, United Kingdom Britiah shiI
/ Hienore, Iron. 1898 tons as Boa. BEifisl
bark MinnyhiVe, iron, 1926 tons. Brit
ish bask Baranga, iron, 1850 tons 81 SO
British ship GFeystone Castle. iron 90
tors at sos. Al taken by DFesbach
ReohaTteRed-Spot for United kiRador
OF Continent, British ship Sierenil
iron. 1520 tons. sos, taken b. Rasen
feidi.
The following charters we're rspofte.
in San Francisco on Saturday, AnR. q